How oracle terminates the operation of the stored procedure

0. Query the stored procedure being executed:

    select * 
    from v$db_object_cache 
    where locks > 0 and pins > 0 and type='PROCEDURE'; 


1. Find the SID of the process to be stopped in the V$ACCESS view:

example: stored procedure name : CRH_ENTRY

    SELECT t.* FROM V$ACCESS t WHERE t.object='CRH_ENTRY'; 


PS: The query time is proportional to the number of objects.


2. Find the detected SID and SERIAL# in the V$SESSION view.

    SELECT SID, SERIAL# FROM V$SESSION WHERE SID='1314'; 


3. Kill the found process

alter system kill session 'SID, SERIAL#'


    alter system kill session '1314,63759'; 

 

Both methods can be used in sqlplus: 

 

exec pro_name(parameter 1..); call pro_name(parameter 1..); 

 

Differences: 
1. But exec is a sqlplus command, which can only be used in sqlplus; call is an SQL command with no restrictions. 

 

2. When the stored procedure has no parameters, exec can be directly followed by the procedure name (() can be omitted), but call must be accompanied by ().  

 

Sql code 
SQL> -- create procedure insert data   
SQL> create or replace procedure pro1 is     

 

2 begin -- execute part   
3 insert into mytest values('Zhang San', 'mm');     

 

4  end;     

 

5  /       
Procedure created  

 

     
SQL> exec pro1;       
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed  

 

     
SQL> call pro1;       

 

call pro1       
ORA-06576: not a valid function or procedure name      
SQL>call pro1();       
Method called 

Summary: When calling a process, you should develop the habit of using call and () with it.